Which of the following is NOT a contingency that allows a buyer to terminate a Purchase Contract?

In the context of a Purchase Contract, contingencies are conditions that must be satisfied for the contract to remain valid, allowing buyers the option to terminate if these conditions are not met. The correct answer identifies an item that is not typically recognized as a contingency for termination in a real estate transaction.

The other options—Association Documents, Home Inspection, and Seller's Disclosure Statement—play critical roles as contingencies. For instance, the Home Inspection allows buyers to request repairs or negotiate terms based on the condition of the property after a professional assessment. Association Documents ensure that buyers understand the rules and obligations within a condominium or homeowners association, which can materially affect their decision to proceed with the purchase. The Seller's Disclosure Statement provides necessary information about the property's condition, enabling buyers to make informed decisions.

In contrast, Seller's Credit History does not function as a contingency for terminating a Purchase Contract. While a seller's financial background may influence the buyer’s decision, it is not a formal contingency that offers an exit from the contract. Thus, recognizing the distinct roles of each option clarifies why Seller's Credit History stands apart as not being a contingency for contract termination.